davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Affairs i'm West Washington.

REV. DR. LINDSAY LEAVES ST. JoHN's-Rev. John
9. Lindsay, rector OF st. Johns church here, has
Bridgeport, Conn, and win probably preach his
first sermon as the pastor OF that church on the
third Sunday in October. II VIII be remembered
Hartford, Conn, which he declined on Wednesday
last by letter. accepting on the same day the call
to the bridgeport church The population not OF
and handsomest church in the city. DR.. Lindsay
said 70 STAR reporter this morning that he re-
deemed it his duty and was Induced and urged to
do so by the Right Rev. john Williams, who re-
sided at Middleton. Conn.,, and who is the primate
Lindsay was born in Williamsburg, Va, March 19,
1872, his parents being OF scotch extraction He
Was educated at Wiilam and Mary college, Viz
ginia, and was ordained In the Episcopal Church
IN 1869. His f1rsr parish was at Portsmouth. Va,
where he was assistant rector OF Trinity church
for TWO years: He then removed to Warrenton,
and half years, coming here from that place, and
Tor the past eight years has been located in st.
Representatives during the Forty y-elghth Congress-
He STOLE GOLD WATCH.-To-day in the Police
Court a colored boy named william Patsey was
house Of MRS. ReDecca Howard, No. 3aOs N street.
Mrs. Howard said that the boy had been In her
employ for nine years and this was the arst time
anything had ever been stolen from her house.
William was given 80 days.
SLIGHT FIRE.-A lamp In front OF John Rey-
nolds grocery and provision store No: 2s
O'Clock, and set the awning on fire, for which an
alarm was sounded from box Il by O11cer VOlk-
man. The windows caught On fre from the
OF the flames Mr.. Reynolds mad his hands badly
burned. The damage to store and stock was
about $50; fully insured.
JOHN Cooley DEAD.-John Cooley, son OF the late
VIM. Ii. Cooley died this morning at O'Clock, in
the forty fourth year OF his age at the residence
of his brother, Edward Cooley, on 31st street. from
a cancer in the throat. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, from the chapel at Oak
Hin, where the lnterment will be made.
NOTEs.-EiiiS Ward, who regularly trains the
Columbia boat club left yesterday for his home in
Philadelphia-Ihe fOotwalks OF the Aqueduct
bridge over Rock Creek are being repaired.
TEAPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
receiving reservoir, temperature, 90; condition at
north connection, SO; condition at south connec-
ton SO: distributing reservoir, temperature 66;
condition ar infiuenI gate-house, SO; condition at
efiuent gate-house 50. High tide In the river to-
day at 7:18 q. m, low tide at :O6 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
A League Meeting on Landowner

DuBLN, Oct 1.-Mr. VIM. O'Brfen, Lord Mayor
sullivan, OF Dublin, ard Prof stuart succeeded In
holding large leagne meeting yesterday on the
estate OF the Marquis OF Lansdowne, at Lugga-
curran, without the knowledge OF the authorities
and therefore without the interference OF the
police. Mr.. OBrfen made a strong speech support
Ing vigorous continuance OF the plan OF cam
palgn inaugurated by the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Times lCharIotte, N. Co.
special says: Citizens OF Char1on township report
that q cyclone passed over their section Wednes-
big balloon, dipping down and rising again, car
rying an eddylng mass OF fence rails ana tree
limbs I'm its circling path. IL looked like q big
top. 1t was about 100 feet above the surface ot
the earth, but would occasionally dip down,
wrench on the tree-tops and sweep up fences.
The cyclone Travelled at the rate OF IS miles an
hour and made q tremendous roar. II dipped
down on the plantation OF Mr.. Alexander, tore up
roof OF his house ana rising again disappeared n
the direction OF Philadelphia church. The slid1
were overcast with heavy Clouds among which .
visible commotion was made as the black fuoDeD-
shaped mass tore It's way through:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE
FOR OCTOBER CONTAINS:

FOH OCIOBER CONIAlNS:
ELY CATHEDRAL
One of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's papers on English
Cathedrals, illustrated from drawings by Pennell.
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT
An exceedingly interesting instalment of the
Lincoln History by MessrS. NicOlay and Hay in
which some important documents are brought to
light and the authors seek 10 prove that members
OF Mr.. BuchananS Cabinet were engaged In for
wartling the Secession movement. Stanton's pictu-
rescue verbal account OF his last meeting with
Secretary Floyd is here printed.
Mxs STOVES ''CNCLE TOM
BY James Lane Allen, with frontispiece portrait
OF Harriet Beecner Stowe. "Unele Tom" at Home
In Kentucky, the Master, the "Mammy," the
Cook, etc. Illustrated by kemble.
HAND-CAR 4l2, c. p. r.
striking short story by John Heard jr.
THE AMERICAN GAME OF FOOTBALL
How it is played, and how it differs from the
English game. BY Alexander Johnston; Illus
trated-
TWELVE YEARS OF BRITISH SONG.
BY Edmund Clarence stedman. With chapters
on The Typical Victorian Period, Tennyson,
Browning, Browning Clubs. Swinburne, SymondS,
Edwin Arnold, Garde-Joyeuse, etc.
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.
Brief and Interesting War Papers, on Shermans
famous March and its battles, by Captain Daniel
Oakley, Gen. H. W. slocum, and Gen Wade Hamp-
ton. Fully illustrated.
NOTES OF PROFESSIONAL EXILE.
A short paper OF "reminiscences by E s. Nadal
SERIAL STORIES.
The last installments of .sThe Hundredth Man,
b. Frank R. stockton, and 'Azalia," by Joel
Chandler Harris.
THE DEPARTMENTS
Contain: Christian Union and Baptism" by
Presbyterian minister, ..Secret Societies in COL
ltge, by the Rev. Chas. 5. Robinson. DID, Edi-
toriais on the Jury system; Bric-a-Brac, etc.
The number contains also the prospectus for the
coming year, with announcements Of Lincoln in
the War, novel by Edward Esgleston stories
by stockton, Cable, and Others. and the long
looked-for papers by George kennan on
SIBERIA AND THE EXILE SYSTEM.
Price b cents. 500 year. All dealers sell it.
II THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Civic Part Of the Shepherd Parade.
FIVE HUNDRED wHEELMEN LIKELY TO PARTICIPATE
TuR IT nArS ArI0N

FIVE HUNDRED wHEELMEN LIKELY 10 PARTICIPATE
THE ILLUMINATION.
Prof. King, Capt. Kelley, and DR.. Crook, sub
committee from the committee on the civic por-
tion OF the Shepherd parade, held meeting last
night at Wizards Hotel. number Of bicycle
riders were present by invitation to confer with
the committee regarding the proposed bicycle
parade. 1t was thought that II the wheelmen OF
the city were given full particulars OF the arrange
ments for the parade there will be 500 men in line.
Representatives or the Capital and cycle Clubs.
who were present. promised their support In Sc
curing good attendance from their clubs, which
Will ride In bodies. Messrs. H. S. owen and w. d.
Smith, committee or two. were requested to re-
port TO the general committee this evening some
plan for effectively illuminating the wheels.
MIR. E. g. Haynes, resident manager OF Harris
BijOu Theater, writes to THE STAR that, 'being In
full sympathy with the movement for the public
reception OF Gov. Shepherd on Thursday night,
October g. and destrtOus or doing everything in
my power 10 aid In making it success, and TO ac-
cOmmodate the public on that occasion, may ask
you to announce that on Thursday night, when the
head Of the procession shall have approached
within three blocks OF Harris Bijou Thea1er, the
curtain swtA be rung down 1Ma tue audiences
checked out, and ten minutes after the procession
shall have passed the corner OF PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 9th street, the curtain will be rung up
and the performance continued, thus enabling the
audience to witness both procession and play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

The winners OF the races at Brooklyn yesterday
ford, and Joe Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
District Government Affairs.


THE ". c. T. Q. AND LIQUoR LICENSES.
The WOmans Christian Temperance Union have
addressed to the Commissioners petition, asking
number OF licenses Issued and to refuse absolutely
licenses to all persons who have sold, or allow TO
be sold intoxicating drinks to minors and allowed
or allow their saloons to be open on Sunday; also
to reruSe licenses to wholesale dealers who have
been convicted OF violating the law, and to those
persons against whose licensing remOnstrances
have been presented. The number OF restaurants
IN several localities, which are well known, are
greatly In excess Of any supposed or possible de-
mand."
SUPPOSED TO BE CHAMBERS.
sometime ago the Commissioners wrote Or.
salmon, chief OF the bureau OF animal Industry,
that horse owned by Lieutenant Slack was af-
fected with a disease supposed to be glanders.
He was requested to examine into the matter.
On the 27th instant he wrote the District COM
missiOnerS. Offering to detail one OF his inspec-
tors to confirm the diagnosis OF the case made by
DR.. Mckenzie veterinary surgeon for the District.
The Commissioners have replied, accepting the
oner and asking that the inspector be directed to
Investigate the Beall farm, where the horse in
question Is supposed to have contracted the dis
ease.
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN SEPTEMBER.
The building inspector has submitted his report
for the month OF september, as follows:
10 new buildings. .$2o4.O 90
l40k finea feet vault. ult.................... 2sl 90
90 a oS o
s12SOo
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

EXTENSION OF MR.. MOORE'S DREDGING CONTRACT.
The application Of Mr. Moore, of Mobile, Ala,
Tor an extension Of his contract for dredging the
Potomac River in front Of Washington has been
granted after hard fight. As has been stated in
The STAR, Mr. Moore was delayed in procuring ma
chinery of new and improved make and before he
was ready to proceed the time prescribed in the
contract expired. He had procured the Kicker
steam pump, which It was claimed would do the
dredging with wonderful rapidity. After care
full examination and a test OF the new pumping
machine, the Chief OF Engineers has recommended
an extension OF the CONTRACT. The test was
made about week ago in the presence OF Col.
Hams and Major Adams, and they expressed
themselves as satisfied with the capacity of the
steam pump to do its work.
ssNatiOnal Democratic AssOciatiOn.''
AN ORGANIZATION PERFECTED IN THIS CITY LAST
NIGHT.
meeting was held at s3s street last night, to
organize National Democratic Association" !" to
''be devoted to the teachings Of democracy in Its
simplicity and purity, the perpetuat1on OF our
present form Of government and the protection OF
our institutions. The following officers were
elected: President, Col A. j. Ferry, Of Virginia;
hrst Vlce-pres1dent N. +. AcerS of Kansas; Secre-
tary, Col g: n. Proper, OF Mississippi; financial
Co!umDla; assistant secretary, Samuel A. FOoSe,
OF pennsylvania; sergeant alarms, John Cook, OF
Ohio. The chair appointed committee OF nine,
consisting OF E. A. Stevenson Of Illinois, Col. E. H.
Henderson OF Indiana, Gen. w. e. Mclean OF I'LL
n0ls, Major A. Jonas OF Mississippi, Col JAS. n:
California, John II. Walsh OF New York. Gen. Geo.
c. Rodgers OF California, and Gen. F. J. Pratt OF
Massachusetts, to draft bylaws for the associa-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN SEPTEMBER.
s12S.W
8. 1887
For use OF water for building purposes. -. Ii
S9l6.37
BUILDING PERMITS
SNnf1 nv TnSnQcfnrE EntW

have been issued by Inspector Entwsle as follows:
c. v. Trott, to erect brick dwelling No. 217 Sth
street southwest; $1,000. Harvard johnson, to
erect frame dwelling on Ellsworth avenue, county;
5000 j. B. Cralle, to erect brick stable In rear OF
west; s., 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
TARIFF REVISION MUST COME,
What Representative McAdoO SAW.
THERE rs NO REASON WHY THE prNocRATs CANNOT
HARNoNIZE on THE " sTTT r III WINTER.

Representative NcAdoo, OF New jersey. is at
the Riggs House, accompanied by Mrs McAdoo
He expressed the opinion to a STAR reporter this
morning that there would be a revision OF the
tariff by the House this winter. ''Some conces-
sions must be made "he said, 'but there is no rea-
son why the democrats cannot come together and
act In harmony the coming session. II they do not
1t will not be the fault of the protectionists Isee
they are pointing to coal as an example OF the
effect Of protection. ! am perfectly willing &c
vote to take the tart1 on OF coal The repeal OF
the tobacco tax is bound TO come; 1t cannot be
stopped. 1t would be passed anyhow, but IL Will
strengthen Mr.. Caflsles proposition to include Ii,
and viii help the other part OF the BILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

NEW YORK october 1.-The seventh anDiver-
sary OF the attainment of Archbishop Corr1gan TO
the archepascopal see OF petrd ia p0sfttus iridet
Grim and his transfer TO New York as the coadJutor
of the late cardinal McCloSkey was celebrated to-
dav At st. Patrfck's cathedral with a solemn high
mass The archbishop occupied his throne, at
tended BY vicar General Donneliy and 4onsign0rs
Preston and Farley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. II. KAUFFMANN, freSe

fHy EVENING STAR is served to subscrfher, IN ,n.
city by carriers on their at 10 cents V.
week or 44c rer month Cories at the Counter =
cents each. By ulail--postaxe prepaid-50 ceuts a
month; one year so siI months, &3
Entered the Post ONCE at Washington. d G as
Dacond class mail matter ~
TBx WEEKLY STAR-published On r-,d.r q,
year postage prepaid six months so cents
All mail subscriptions must ba paid an .s-.,..
nc paper sent longer than is paid for - 0~s
Rates of aCve rtisinE made known, ,,,, ,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
A New Treaty Between Germany and

Loxpox. october Lit Is expected that new
treaty between Germany and Italy VIII soon be
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

CHAIRMAN COOLEY, Of the Interstate Commission,
is expected in Washington this evening, and the
other members Of the board will arrive during
next Week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
EeaA Coninw % An,.erica.

LoNpoN, October ], "A 0pm.-There were c3l, 600
vithdraWn from the bank OF England to-day for
shipment 20 America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

NorHIsG LIKE Ir
IN THIS CITY
IN QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS
FINE CLOTHING SOLD AT THE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, CT IOTHING Co,
COR 7TH AND SITS
Heavy Mixed Cheyiot Suit at So
heavy Mixed CSssinler Snit at 81 50
Heavy All-wOol Cassimer suit atSIO
Black Al-wool Corkscrew. Getaway Suit At aIO
fne Prince Albrrt suit at sI4
I'VE We have fnil line OF Cutawsy and Sack Suits in
~n'io' and Casslner 1T prices that viii asonish YOU
have full line of Fail and Winter Oyercoats at
So. 81 60, $40, > IL and upwards
,e we have full line Of Boys Suits and Overcoafs
rom 81 80 mp TO SO N S'e'e'~'>'
NJ. "oIe0s Soitss from $%-oV
nv have full line os Chdren,s oyerroass from AZ
drsS Pair Of odd Pants for Men, Boys, and Chill
sn very cheap, At the ~ ~
.roNDO& AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co.
SoSnsr 1ta and u stsl n.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

Funded Debt Of the District.
The statement of the funded Indebtedness OF the
District, issued today shows the net reduction of
interest charge to be $1O6, ,5O472, and the total
outstanding Indebtedness to be $l4, ,O33, 800.
A Lively Chase.
GREYH0UNDS JOIN IN PURSUIT OF PoCKETHooK
sNATCHER.
There was very lively chase after thief from
the Center market this morning about IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Lucy w. Kellogg, of215 Pennsylvania avenue,
while walking along the market place, felt some
ones hand ahstracting her pOcketbook from her
pocket When she turned she saw young negro
scudding away and raised an alarm. At once
chase was given and the cry OF ''stop thier' was
across street, leaped over the high railing OF the
the grounds making for the mall further east
here Joined In the chase. Two grey
listed in the service of justice and
put out after the flying figure OF the ptckpocket.
The greyhounds headed oil the boy, and after he
had crossed the mall at 7th street and leaped the
stone wall at the railroad he captured In Sea-
ton Park by Of11cers O'Br1en and GoodalL O1icer
OBrien found Mrs. kellOgg's pocket-book, con-
tanning $40, under bush where the fugitive mad
thrown 1t. The prisoner was turned over to Police
Omcer Acton. He gave his name as James Waddy,
and his age as eighteen. He was taken to the PO-
lice Court, and, pleading guilty to charge OF lar
ceny from the person, was committed for the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTs.-The follow
Ing appointments In the internal revenue service
were made to-day: W. c. Mehon, gauger for the
first Illinois district; William E. Dewald, store
Wood, storekeeper and gauger for fifth Kentucky.
BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY.-Up to noon the
Treasury had got to-day offers Of s12e,50O fours
and S:S1 600 IOllr-and-a-haIfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
THE LONDON PRESS on THE DEFEAT.

LONDON, Oct LIN commenting on the yacht
honestly beaten; nor ought a single ungenerOus
word TO be uttered impugning the honor, the
glory OF the victOrs. We are sorry TO record the
racing shin. The Thistle could probably outsail
the Volunteer on long sea voyage. The former
was defeated, but not disgraced. We hope 10 ne
peat the challenge In 1883" .
The Times saws: ait is now perfectly clear that
II we are 10 beat the Americans in their own
waters and bring back the cup we must conde-
scend to take leaf out OF their book
GLASGOW October L-Mr. Muir, OF Dumbarton.
the owner OF the yacht Mabel, has determined 70
build ninety ton cutter TO compete lor the Amer.
ica,s cup in America next year, unless Mr.. Bell
again challenges for It, The designer OF Mr.:
Muirs boat will be Mr. Fife, tr, OF Fairlee, and
Capt Robert Duncan, OF GourocH, now master o.
VIII be her captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

THE DETAIL OF OFFICERS for the Nipsic and En-
terpnse, which have been undergoing repairs at
New York, will be issued shortly. AS at present
arranged the detail for the Enterprise is Com
mander b. II. McCalla, L1euts. X. X. 1ngersoll and
Paymaster Mrdd, Passed Assistant Engineer En-
twistle, and Passed Assistant Surgeon c. q. Hern-
don. The NipSiC viii be commanded by CON-
mander d. w. Mulan. and the other officers will
be Lieuts. E. II. Taunt and j. Nj. Hawley, Chief
Engineer ID. P. Mccartney, Passed Assistant EBgi-
neer j. A. Tobin, Assistant Paymaster John Cor
wine, and Passed Assistant Surgeon E. q. Darr. 1t
Is un lerstood that The Nipsic will make a tour
around the world. The destination OF the Enter
prise Is still undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
KICKING AGAIN.

The ThistIe's Owner Trying 10 Ex.
plain how She was Beaten-He Is
willing to Sail the Volunteer, bllt He
wants a COurSe 70 Suit Him.
NEW YORK, october 1.-The Scotchmen on the
Thistle seemed to be a little disconnected this
morning. They were in pretty good humor
although unable to satisfactorily explain to
themselves how their cutter was so bad.
ly beaten. Mr.. Bell still insisted that a
2O-miles to windward and return course
is unfair, but would like TO meet the VOlun-
teer I'm run TO leeward alone. He says the This
tie viii enter In any contest with the big sloops
where the course suits him. He prefers square
course, and would accept triangle. He says he
did not expect to win yesterday, yet did not give
to the position OF the outer mark was made, and
by this several minutes were lost. Mr. and Mrs.
Bell will return home on the l2th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

| EsTIMATEs.-The Interstate Commerce Commis-
| sion has submitted its estimates for the coming
| fiscal year as follows: Salaries of Commissioners
$4,000; salary Of secretary, $500; oil other
necessary expenses, $3.50 600; total 500 600. The
present appropriation is flOGOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $363, III; customs, s6O5, ,O4s.

A REVENUE AGENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miller, Of the Internal Revenue Bureau, has ap-
pointed Capt. Jno. NJ. Tobtn, of Boston, United
States revenue agent at compensation OF g, 600
per annum nI Capt Tobin served with distinction ion
late war under Gen. Fitz-John Porter. He was
strongly recommended for the place by Congress
men Collins and Morse, Gen. Fitz-John Porter, Gen.
c: T. Robertssof Maine, and many other prominent
cltlzenS or Massachusetts,.
EsTIMATEs.-The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has submitted its estimates for the coming
fiscal year as follows: Salaries OF Commissioners
aoo salary OF secretary! $500; 700 all oo osmer S
present appropriation is 100000.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND returned to the city
last evening from his home in Arkansas, where he
has been spending his vacation. He was invited
by the President to attend the last Cabinet meet
ing previous to the Western tour. The message
dld not reach him in season, and the Attorney
General did not therefore, arrive in Washington In
tiine TO attend the Cabinet meeting.
CHANGE OF CONsUL.-ChaA r Kimball of Chi
cago, consul at Stuttgart, has rendered his reslg
nation to Secretary Bayard. He Will be succeeded
by ID. j. Particle, Of the District of Columbia, who
Is consul at Dusseldorf.
ARMY ORDERs.-2d Lieut.. Julius II. Weber, Sig
nal Corps, has been ordered to San Antonio, Tex.
Paymaster VIM. f. Creary has been ordered to re-
the Platte for duty. The leave OF absence granted
PaymaSter j. A. Whaln has bee extended to No
vember 24 next. First-Class Private Patrick Nc
heogh has been placed upon the ret1 red list on his
own application.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer
JAS Entw1stle has been ordered to the Enterprise.
Lieut. Thos. B. Howard has been detached from
the Saratoga and ordered to duty at the Naval
Academy. Lieuts. Chas. S. Sperry, Nelson T..
Houston and F. F. Fletcher Ensign j. F. Luby,
and Assistant Engineer w. Il. Chambers, from the
training squadron and placed on waiting orders.
The NEW 6,0OO-TON VEssELs.-The Navy De-
partment has written to the commandant Of the
New York yard instruct1ng him to at once COM
mence operations necessary for the construction
OF one OF the new 6,OO0-tOn vessels A similar let
ter has also been sent to the cOmmandant Of the
Norfolk navy-yard.
THE DETAIL. OF OFFICERS for the Nipsic and En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

arS CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE
- +. H. POWER the pastor, will preach at / i a.
and 7:50 p ~ Young peoples meeting $3.50: Sun
day school, $50. All very welcome II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

CHANGE OF CONsUL.-ChaA. P. kimball OF Chi
cago, consul at Stuttgart, has rendered his reslg
nation to Secretary Bayard He will be succeeded
by ID. j. Particle, Of the District of Columbia, who
Is consul at Dusseldorf